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1 VolumeTLH hThe Univeersity of NorthCCarolina aGGrrreeeennssbboorrooo.. NN..CC.. linApril 3. 1i973anNumber 47
Chancellor returns NBS fund by Charlie Black
Staff Writer
Chancellor Ferguson has ruled
the reclassiPication of the
Neo -Black Society by the
Student Senate invalid and the
organization has been returned
to Type II classification.
The announcement was made
officially by Dean of Students
Jim Allen and Leon Chestnut.
NBS Co-ordinator. at noon
Saturday to a group of students
in Cone Ballroom awaiting the
decision.
In an immediate interview the
Chancellor stated that he had
received the Faculty Committee
report early Saturday morning
Dean of Students Jim Allen delivered the Chancellor's decision to
students waiting in Cone Ballroom Saturday morning.
and immediately made its
decision known to Leon
Chestnut. NBS Coordinator,
and Miss Jackie Coleman.
President of the Student Senate.
The Committee report to the
Chancellor slated thai (IK
reclassification was found invalid
because of procedural and
subilanlive reasons. The
Commit let slated Hie procedure
followed by the Senate was
unacceptable because I) New
evidence of a substantial nature
was introduced during the
executive session, beyond the
scrutiny of the NBS
representatives. That evidence
appears to have affected the
subsequent voting. We may note
incidentally that we have been
able to investigate lo a degree,
some of the evidence, and we
find it to be of doubtful validity.
"2) It is the considered
judgement of the committee
that the substance of the first set
of charges (dated February 19)
and the second set of charges
(by Mark Carpenter; undated,
but presumably of 23 March) is
essentially the same. We
therefore question the Senate's
8
Holshouser praises students-
'Young people put it together9
"I appreciate so much that
young people are interested in
the government of North
Carolina," Governor Holshouser
said Friday afternoon as he
addressed the second session of
the North Carolina Student
Legislature.
NCSL convened for its 36th
annual meeting Wednesday
afternoon, March. 28, and
continued through Sunday,
April 1, at the Sir Walter Hotel
in Raleigh.
Speaking before a joint
session of the Senate and the
House of Representatives, Gov.
Holshouser said he was glad to
know that students want to see
how the legislative process
works. He said it was good to see
an interest because right now
there is a lack of confidence in
the government's ability to do
the best for the people.
Holshouser went on the praise
NCSL and tell how his years in
the organization helped him as a
young person want to get into
politics.
"We proved that young
people can put it all together in
the campaign," he said pointing
out that the majority of his
workers were under 40.
Gov. Holshouser told the
students that they and the
people who believed as they did
across the state would help NC
make great strides forward in the
next four years.
deeison of 20 March lo exclude
an NBS member (Miss Donna
Benson) from voting on the
issue, when four Senators (Miss
Karen Davis. Miss Jenellc Price.
Mr. Tim Connolly, and Mr. Doug
Harris) having a close liisioricul
connection with the new
charges, as signers of ihe old.
were allowed lo vole."
The Committee found Ihe
Senate judgement unacceptable
substantially because they
believed "the evidence presented
lo the Senate during both the
open and Ihe executive sessions
of 26- 27 March, the only
substanlive evidence we have
considered, does not justify
reclassification of NBS from
Category II to Calegory I, Mr.
Carpenter's diffuse charges were
supported by no specific
evidence. Miss Charlotte Bennett
did not appear in person to
defend her affadavii and Ihe
latter was. in any case, merely
Cary makes
retraction
Last Wednesday's
CAROLINIAN incorrectly
stated that the tapes made
during the open hearing and
closed Senate Executive Session
held Monday night. March 25,
would be released to Ihe
students following the decision
of the Faculty Advisory
Committee. The slatemcnl was
erroneous. The tapes will not be
revealed to the students since
the motions requiring such
failed in Senate last Tuesday.
I lie expression of one person's
interpretation of a complex
situation."
The Committee offered it
suggestions lo the Chancellor
after three days of meetings m
which they heard tapes
recordings of the pertinent pans
of Ihe Student Senate peeling
of 20 March and recordings of
all of both the "open" and
"executive" Senate sessions of
2(>-27 March as well as appeals,
rebutlals. and counter-rebuttals
from delegations representing
both NBS and Ihe Senate, and
ihe testimonies of 12 individual
witnesses.
Connolly give*
campaign
support
The following statement was
released Wednesday o) last week.
I would like to thank those
who voted for me in Tuesday's
election. In light of the fact that
Merinda Swanson polled 38.8%
of the vote, and that she ran on
a platform of getting rid of
apathy on campus. I hereby feel
I hat her recent actions have
sought lo reduce the apathy on
campus. Therefore I, Tim
Connolly, do hereby support
Merinda Swanson for the
presidency of SGA. I hope that
the student body will
understand that I feel Merinda
Swanson is most suited lo the
leadership requirements of this
campus as exemplified in Senate
Tuesday night.
Thank you.
Tim Connolly
CBS's Kuralt to deliver
commencement address
College Republicans
hold spring convention
The North Carolina
Federation of College
Republicans (NCFCR) held its
spring convention, on March 31
at the Holiday Inn in
Winston-Salem. UNC-G's
Republican Club sent 18
delegates.
Merinda Swanson, chairman
of the UNC-G College Young
Republicans, was elected
co-chairman of the NCFCR.
Dave Boone of UNC-CH was
named chairman and Steve
Reder of Duke was elected
vice-chairman.
The guest speaker for the
convention was Hamilton
Horton, Senator from the
Raleigh area. Senator Horton
Praised the
conservative-libertarian
philosophy of the NC
Republican party and urged the
delegates to recruit disgruntled
Democrats into the GOP.
Over 90% of the
conservatively-oriented
solutions considered by the
convention were ratified The
Young Republicans voted
against the ERA amendment,
amnesty, public education,
bussing, and aid to North
Vietnam.
CBS News Correspondent
Charles Kuralt has accepted an
invitation to deliver the
commencement address at
UNC-G on May 13.
The speaking appearance will
bring Kuralt back to his native
state. He grew up in Charlotte
and abtained his BA degree from
UNC-CH.
Afterwards, he joined the
staff of the Charlotte News and
was a reporter- columnist there
for several years before
becoming a news writer for CBS
News in 1956. He was named a
CBS news correspondent in
1959.
Kuralt will be the featured
speaker at UNC-G's 81st annual
commencement. The graduating
exercises will be held in
Greensboro Coliseum and will
begin at 11 am.
The CBS correspondent is
nationally known. In his 17
years with CBS, Kuralt has
handled a variety of top
assignments. Viewers have seen
him crouched in a jungle clearing
near ihe South Vietnam village
of Ben Cat, under heavy
machine gun fire, as he described
a fire fight in the war. They've
seen him on horseback high in
the Peruvian Andes, reporting
the revolution of the Andean
Indians. They also have seen him
in the High Artie, where he
reported on a 1967 attempt to
reach the North Pole by the
Plaisted Polar Expedition. He
later wrote a book, "To the Top
of the World," based on that
trip.
Kuralt's travels have taken
him on reporting jaunts to
countries in Asia and Africa and
to all 23 Latin American
nations. He also reported the
event surrounding the funeral of
Martin Luther King, Jr. in April
of 1968, and broadcast the
funeral of Sen. Robert Kennedy
that tame spring from the steps
of St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Since October, 1967, he has
been seen in a series of brief
reports on rural America on the
"CBS Evening News with Walter
Cronkite." The series, which
features many unusual stories
about little known people and
events in varied rural areas of the
US. is entitled "On the Road
with Charles Kuralt."
While working for the
Charlotte News in 1956, Kuralt
won the Ernie Pyle Memorial
Award for "newspaper writing
SEE KURALT page 5

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1 VolumeTLH hThe Univeersity of NorthCCarolina aGGrrreeeennssbboorrooo.. NN..CC.. linApril 3. 1i973anNumber 47
Chancellor returns NBS fund by Charlie Black
Staff Writer
Chancellor Ferguson has ruled
the reclassiPication of the
Neo -Black Society by the
Student Senate invalid and the
organization has been returned
to Type II classification.
The announcement was made
officially by Dean of Students
Jim Allen and Leon Chestnut.
NBS Co-ordinator. at noon
Saturday to a group of students
in Cone Ballroom awaiting the
decision.
In an immediate interview the
Chancellor stated that he had
received the Faculty Committee
report early Saturday morning
Dean of Students Jim Allen delivered the Chancellor's decision to
students waiting in Cone Ballroom Saturday morning.
and immediately made its
decision known to Leon
Chestnut. NBS Coordinator,
and Miss Jackie Coleman.
President of the Student Senate.
The Committee report to the
Chancellor slated thai (IK
reclassification was found invalid
because of procedural and
subilanlive reasons. The
Commit let slated Hie procedure
followed by the Senate was
unacceptable because I) New
evidence of a substantial nature
was introduced during the
executive session, beyond the
scrutiny of the NBS
representatives. That evidence
appears to have affected the
subsequent voting. We may note
incidentally that we have been
able to investigate lo a degree,
some of the evidence, and we
find it to be of doubtful validity.
"2) It is the considered
judgement of the committee
that the substance of the first set
of charges (dated February 19)
and the second set of charges
(by Mark Carpenter; undated,
but presumably of 23 March) is
essentially the same. We
therefore question the Senate's
8
Holshouser praises students-
'Young people put it together9
"I appreciate so much that
young people are interested in
the government of North
Carolina," Governor Holshouser
said Friday afternoon as he
addressed the second session of
the North Carolina Student
Legislature.
NCSL convened for its 36th
annual meeting Wednesday
afternoon, March. 28, and
continued through Sunday,
April 1, at the Sir Walter Hotel
in Raleigh.
Speaking before a joint
session of the Senate and the
House of Representatives, Gov.
Holshouser said he was glad to
know that students want to see
how the legislative process
works. He said it was good to see
an interest because right now
there is a lack of confidence in
the government's ability to do
the best for the people.
Holshouser went on the praise
NCSL and tell how his years in
the organization helped him as a
young person want to get into
politics.
"We proved that young
people can put it all together in
the campaign," he said pointing
out that the majority of his
workers were under 40.
Gov. Holshouser told the
students that they and the
people who believed as they did
across the state would help NC
make great strides forward in the
next four years.
deeison of 20 March lo exclude
an NBS member (Miss Donna
Benson) from voting on the
issue, when four Senators (Miss
Karen Davis. Miss Jenellc Price.
Mr. Tim Connolly, and Mr. Doug
Harris) having a close liisioricul
connection with the new
charges, as signers of ihe old.
were allowed lo vole."
The Committee found Ihe
Senate judgement unacceptable
substantially because they
believed "the evidence presented
lo the Senate during both the
open and Ihe executive sessions
of 26- 27 March, the only
substanlive evidence we have
considered, does not justify
reclassification of NBS from
Category II to Calegory I, Mr.
Carpenter's diffuse charges were
supported by no specific
evidence. Miss Charlotte Bennett
did not appear in person to
defend her affadavii and Ihe
latter was. in any case, merely
Cary makes
retraction
Last Wednesday's
CAROLINIAN incorrectly
stated that the tapes made
during the open hearing and
closed Senate Executive Session
held Monday night. March 25,
would be released to Ihe
students following the decision
of the Faculty Advisory
Committee. The slatemcnl was
erroneous. The tapes will not be
revealed to the students since
the motions requiring such
failed in Senate last Tuesday.
I lie expression of one person's
interpretation of a complex
situation."
The Committee offered it
suggestions lo the Chancellor
after three days of meetings m
which they heard tapes
recordings of the pertinent pans
of Ihe Student Senate peeling
of 20 March and recordings of
all of both the "open" and
"executive" Senate sessions of
2(>-27 March as well as appeals,
rebutlals. and counter-rebuttals
from delegations representing
both NBS and Ihe Senate, and
ihe testimonies of 12 individual
witnesses.
Connolly give*
campaign
support
The following statement was
released Wednesday o) last week.
I would like to thank those
who voted for me in Tuesday's
election. In light of the fact that
Merinda Swanson polled 38.8%
of the vote, and that she ran on
a platform of getting rid of
apathy on campus. I hereby feel
I hat her recent actions have
sought lo reduce the apathy on
campus. Therefore I, Tim
Connolly, do hereby support
Merinda Swanson for the
presidency of SGA. I hope that
the student body will
understand that I feel Merinda
Swanson is most suited lo the
leadership requirements of this
campus as exemplified in Senate
Tuesday night.
Thank you.
Tim Connolly
CBS's Kuralt to deliver
commencement address
College Republicans
hold spring convention
The North Carolina
Federation of College
Republicans (NCFCR) held its
spring convention, on March 31
at the Holiday Inn in
Winston-Salem. UNC-G's
Republican Club sent 18
delegates.
Merinda Swanson, chairman
of the UNC-G College Young
Republicans, was elected
co-chairman of the NCFCR.
Dave Boone of UNC-CH was
named chairman and Steve
Reder of Duke was elected
vice-chairman.
The guest speaker for the
convention was Hamilton
Horton, Senator from the
Raleigh area. Senator Horton
Praised the
conservative-libertarian
philosophy of the NC
Republican party and urged the
delegates to recruit disgruntled
Democrats into the GOP.
Over 90% of the
conservatively-oriented
solutions considered by the
convention were ratified The
Young Republicans voted
against the ERA amendment,
amnesty, public education,
bussing, and aid to North
Vietnam.
CBS News Correspondent
Charles Kuralt has accepted an
invitation to deliver the
commencement address at
UNC-G on May 13.
The speaking appearance will
bring Kuralt back to his native
state. He grew up in Charlotte
and abtained his BA degree from
UNC-CH.
Afterwards, he joined the
staff of the Charlotte News and
was a reporter- columnist there
for several years before
becoming a news writer for CBS
News in 1956. He was named a
CBS news correspondent in
1959.
Kuralt will be the featured
speaker at UNC-G's 81st annual
commencement. The graduating
exercises will be held in
Greensboro Coliseum and will
begin at 11 am.
The CBS correspondent is
nationally known. In his 17
years with CBS, Kuralt has
handled a variety of top
assignments. Viewers have seen
him crouched in a jungle clearing
near ihe South Vietnam village
of Ben Cat, under heavy
machine gun fire, as he described
a fire fight in the war. They've
seen him on horseback high in
the Peruvian Andes, reporting
the revolution of the Andean
Indians. They also have seen him
in the High Artie, where he
reported on a 1967 attempt to
reach the North Pole by the
Plaisted Polar Expedition. He
later wrote a book, "To the Top
of the World," based on that
trip.
Kuralt's travels have taken
him on reporting jaunts to
countries in Asia and Africa and
to all 23 Latin American
nations. He also reported the
event surrounding the funeral of
Martin Luther King, Jr. in April
of 1968, and broadcast the
funeral of Sen. Robert Kennedy
that tame spring from the steps
of St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Since October, 1967, he has
been seen in a series of brief
reports on rural America on the
"CBS Evening News with Walter
Cronkite." The series, which
features many unusual stories
about little known people and
events in varied rural areas of the
US. is entitled "On the Road
with Charles Kuralt."
While working for the
Charlotte News in 1956, Kuralt
won the Ernie Pyle Memorial
Award for "newspaper writing
SEE KURALT page 5